I Patch Up Time and Space

I've been accumulating my sharpness for twenty-five years, conserving my energy and recharging my strength. I'm an expert here.

Chapter 14 finally mentions the worldview, and Feng Zong's worldview certainly did not disappoint.

The villain's ideals resonate deeply with me.

Eighty years of recuperation and preparation—who came up with this label? How miserable must the protagonist be? Anyway, I'll give it a thumbs up.

Anna, you should have more screen time!

Would it be better to write this book from the villain's perspective?

Reading the whole book was incredibly enjoyable and captivating. Each character has a distinct personality, even the sidekick has his own ideas, and everyone is intelligent. The protagonist's actions, seemingly chaotic, are actually well-organized, and the plot unfolds smoothly and naturally. I've only felt a similar feeling with *A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality*.

Does anyone know Shennong? Let me know if you see it!

The first chapter wasn't very well written; it didn't get off to a good start and left a rather awkward feeling.

Overall it's alright, but there are quite a few flaws.